Tag: Threat detection

As Zero Trust gains momentum around the globe, misconceptions about the approach to cybersecurity have also spiraled around what it is and how to achieve a Zero Trust network architecture. Here we look at common Zero Trust myths to decipher misunderstanding from reality—but first let’s define Zero Trust.

Continue reading “The facts behind Zero Trust—myth or reality?”

Much of the news you hear about cyberattacks and critical data breaches are examples of survivorship bias. Detected and neutralized attacks only comprise part of the total attacks. Up to 65% of cyber-attacks go undetected. That means that the most disastrous data breach in history may be one you have never heard about because no one has found it yet. It also means you can’t trust your current network security system when it says your data, applications, and devices are secure. Just look at the Belgian government. Hackers reportedly attacked the systems of the federal home affairs ministry in 2019, but the breach went undetected until just last month—the hackers were inside the network for two years before cyber teams finally detected the intrusion.

Continue reading “You May Be the Target of a Cyberattack and Just Don’t Know It”

With the recent rise in ransomware attacks, notably Colonial Pipeline, SolarWinds, and Microsoft Exchange, cybersecurity is a leading concern for enterprises across all industries. As businesses adopt new technologies and continue to work remotely or adopt hybrid models, they are rapidly expanding the digital attack surface. Here are the three biggest threats to the enterprise—and, solutions to bolster your security posture.

Continue reading “3 Biggest Cybersecurity Threats to the Enterprise”

If you think our lives are surrounded by technology today, can you imagine what it will look like in 2030? At that point, there will be more than 90 billion devices connected to the internet – that’s ten devices per person.

Continue reading “The Cybersecurity Crystal Ball”